davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

emotion. 1t is perceiving faculty. 1t cog
nizes obligation, feels responsibility, and has
the moral emotion of pleasure and pain. The
idea of law is involved in conscience. 1t
also gives Us the idea and sense of sin. 1t is
not only coordinate with the other faculties,
but above them as an arbiter and judge, and
in the discharge of this function it decides
upon the moral quality of the actions of the
will.
Our author holds that it is self-evident that
man has a power of will. We are conscious
of it,--in fact we know it. We feel it work
ing. 1t is different from all other faculties.
There are various forms of voluntary acts
choice of ends, choice of means, deliberate
preferences. The will associates itself with
other mental faculties the will as exer-
cised in moral virtues and in the Christian
graces; and as an element of love; the infiu-
ence of will on characters the will has free
dom,-these are the subjects of chapters.
This discussion is very able and practical,
and the work is adapted not only to the
specialist in philosophy, but to the teacher,
the clergyman, and intelligent readers gen.
orally. limo. 267 pages. Price $1.50. For
sale in Chicago by McClurg & Go. and Max
we'll d Co.
Recent issues of Ticknor's summer series of
original copyright novels received are as fol-
lows; "Taes of Three Cities" by Henry
James; CDR. Breen's Practice by w. d.
Howells; Edgar Faucett's House at High
Bridge, land "The Story of Country Town."
by E. w. Howe. These are all we'll known
and popular books, heretofore sold at thrice
the price at which they are afforded in this
series. The publishers announce that on &C.
count of the success of this series-which has
been marked and decisive-the publication
will be continued semi-monthly hereafter.
The publication days will be the first and
third Saturdays of each month. The high
standard of selection which has rendered
this series notably superior to all others, will
be carefully maintained. The next issue will
be August 20, the Confessions of Frivo-
Co. Boston. so cents each.
The Ne,e Birth, is chapter on Mind Cure,
by Rev. L. p. Mercer, of Chicago, published
by Charles II. Kerr,& Co. 1t is a work writ
ten under the inspiration, and in the interest
of the New Church (Swedenborgian). 1t
presents the New Church doctrine on the SUBJ
ject of the new birth. 1t is we'll written, and
the thought is presented with more clearness
and precision than is common with the advo-
Gates of the mystical philosophy and theolo-
gy of the New Church. To all those who are
interested in the theology and philosophy of
mysticism we cheerfully recommend the
book. The chapter on the mind cure is brief
and not very satisfactory. 1t has no special
connection with the first part of the book,
but appears to have been added after the
other was written. 1t is 16mo, printed in
large type, on white paper, and bound in
muslin. 127 pages. Price so cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
Memoir of Rev. DR.. Whittemore.

r EV. THOMAS WHITTEMORE, d. d. A Memoir of
= Thomas WhtemOre D. D.. by Rev. John G. Adams, D. d.
limo. 800 pages With Portrait $3.50
Rev Hosea Baou 3D. pronounced Thomas Whttemore the
peoples other UNCONVENTIONAL history
This memoir by Dr. Adams brings before the reader wildly
possible the and the minister he known
than forty New England and by the Unversat aer
nifty throughout land. generation coming
will read with the records of his effective life
The volume proved be missionary the advance
ment of Church, the faithful preacher in the field again,
doing the work of an evangelist Dr. Adams has done his work
bogapher conscientious and all who would
know the author editor preacher general
of affairs church the last must consult
the Memoir Thomas Whittemore The
portrait the H. W
Smith, of Philadelphia from original portrait in
sion of Tufts College.
UniVersalist Publishing House.
WESTERN BRANCH, CHICAGO, ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

OF
6n IN
nM o hncnHOn
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
Churches, 9flimisters, and Conventions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
UNIvERsAL1sT
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
9maasW otttier.

Safremt bet fan f%orbinores, bpr man albris labe &iser
faa anlebnins til of iortare fin Giterbprb; bet er en- for Dem
%uforcgieli9 Masie, % bet fan let inotrafie, at ben bliuer
lissenbe iprite @taue, bppr ben fan beoirfe INFLAMMATION.
&jper beta9es u~nbertioen al en- iaa flor Slapbeb /
Weuitler % aemuer, at De fnapt fan itaa paa 8enene, os
berfpr belit bliuer lissenoe, itipnt Be iOrrefen bar uonartet
Ippetit og lpiier gobt. Sette er, bpao man faloer partial
Paralysis, % man bpr bebanble bette 9ilfeloe paa islsenbe
Maaoe:
Sab aoen faa ct 9ubt Seize Salm at lisse paa, Os gin
ben letfurbsieli9 5pbe, % for buert Mtaaltib ct Yar Saanos
inlne ainire. Wfel 5pben. Sper Miursen os often faar
ben 3 9radms fnut nux vomica en- Iint S%apren1el Suppe,
os bette Stel pebbliues meb, inotil 8oen after meb 2etbeo er
iitano til at reiie fig % faa os saa, iOm Ell So ifal.
llnsfa er ofte ubiat for at iaa fore tpsse llblst
rinse omfrius ginene, bpilfet lloIet saar unber glapn al
&iasorm. @ranben BERTH er npsle laptitaaenbe Snpte=
planter, Der laar fig neo netpp paa bisie Steoer. sps.
bommen er imitiom ira bet enc Dpr til bet anbet, ia fan
enbps ~ouerilpttes paa Mennelier. Miooelet er ~iplsenoe:
gat be a%nsrebue iteber ristis sobt meb parmt @aub os
Cattle Saape, % ifrab iaa meo en- iIpu auiu at Sfialsne,
til Sinsene nGlten blsber. 9ernait i~nbsnibes be subt peo
Sjalp at 5insreue meo iplseuos 8lanoins: areOiOt II lluSe,
Spppl ! llu5e % 2aro II llnSer, Snoimsrinsen i~uretuses
to eaer tire @anse ON llsen, inStil t~bpagterne iOripinber.
Tomatoes er en- iuno os pelimasenbe 5rust, men
man iuar life fort robptte beraf. mebminbre @reaene bplbes
oppe frn Sorben. 9ilise bsr Sibe1fubbene ~borttases.
vt saa iornemmelis albre 5~rusttraer Ouer ct Bar
odnse ON Haret meo en- iMu 1srite Os itertt Sabepano oil
Ibielpe til at ~bOrtiase % brabe abniniae ifabelise sniefter.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Gn nug Sat.

III aatte baabe lelp fan lore 2Dpisbeb ps panne fine
llnser til at bore lpbise, berpm pioner fplsenbe 5urtGlins:
gn 5amilie bapbe en- sammel Sat, Der Opisrte fig Iom
ct saalnlelt srunoifitfelist Susopr men ben bapbe ben femme
Self at bile aanariefuslen til 9ips. Smfber tit man bog
ueS 9ruIer. % 3usteIier perlnet ben til at laos 5uslene
pare 6rsSNMNs
aussfr 1ib eiter fit 8atten &iainser, al bpilfe man loo
en- lspe. Gfterbaanben iom oemne pprebe op, rsbebe ben
ben laumt 9ioenltab for Suiets pnbeoe Sanger iom Mpbe'
rem tiolisere bappe uilt.
On Sag iprans ben pp paa en- StUl, oerfra op Bin
buet os bapbe aaerebe iaaet besse fine SUrpoter IND 8uret,
ba man b~elbisuis rete Eio fit sipet ben en- ~uelfOrtjent
&.pielle.J
9Ate iaa ben samle &at. 20 @anse ienere popeoe
aiaiassn Bet iamms attentat, men MI ts Mooeren fig af
ben GILES Sporaselie os gap ben en- aluorlis Straf; men
bette bar bog enbuu lite tilitraiielist, es aiqnsen iurisste
byo Gift at naa IT 9aaal. Gn Dag iprans ben Op paa en-
n, S@iubust ffdenbe bpi &ult. Ser fob ben sanle rolist,
inotil &atteno'r tilipneldbsube iun.
Surtis iprans ben MI lps paa fit 8ptte, men liseaa
inrtis iprans ben Gamle JON raienbe op 8iuouet. tos
&iainsen / Rutten % Iebte ben neo paa @uluet, BED %
,ilrebte ben iaa ~pntefist, at bens enc ge blep itamieret %
81 balpsA Rre git tabt.
Htmx m~Ooerlise 7ilretteuisnins siOroe iaaoont parist
Snotrpt paa autunseu, at ben alpris sf BAN al 1sinbe
Suarene lastes efterbaauoen, % 5OrbOlbet meaem WaOber
% Barn blep usnlist iOm isr. uusen siorbe albris Miul
til at sjsre Guslen 5ortrab mere.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
TanfefDrn.

Der lisser ianb Sielstorbeo % aarattert
baaoe at funne os at bile rette paa en- Sell
euer tlret besaaet irnoo NRiten elsr tmoo
en- zen. Site at bile sjsre bette bier bet
Robiatte. Spar on / nforiigtis Spbrulen
ener 9anfelssbeo, / en- ubeuostet Stiirto, peo
bin Cpfpriel sipet en- Ben eaer en- Setjenpf
af big bet Snotrpf, at bu aniaa BAN for at
bore {. gr. en- Sebraser eier lisnenoe, iaa
forfeit life meo en- iaaoan ipGroi9 Cptor7
iel; ii9r naar on / en- mere rolis Stnost'l<
Itano bliper operbeoiit ON, at ou bar sIort
geofommenbe blobis uret. "a er BET 9oelt
Fat rette paa bin Sell os lite laoe Teotoms
mshos19ngere libe Snot paa @runo at olre
ip9rf etgtelier.
ct aoot 8pste os ct Soils Gstelie err
buerpes peo mango sooe Sanolinaer, men
Tan tables ueb en- enelte, Der itaar | Strio Der
meh.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
6armen,6 nfet % 9anen.

Dc mtS Iarsa . iorfpnebe Stpttu unoa 5armpatm n ipeidt ssrtes,s,
for DEBORAH Poten-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

teresting facts in regard to the work on
both roads. In regard to the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe work he said that
the Washita river had 20 be crossed three
times, that two crossings were in and
when the third was made the tracklayers
would have clear sailing. The entire
grade is flushed, and if necessary to com.
plete the Jones & Carey contract by April
%, three miles If track will be laid per
day. The bridging of the Canadian
will be done by the AtChison force at
work from Arkansas City south.
/ On the Fort Worth and Denver work was
| goinF on very rapidly. Graders are being
! put to work as rapidly as the line is
staked out, and the grade is now COM
| pleted fifty miles ahead Of the tracklayers.
| The company has completed tracklaying
to point about ten miles beyond QuaGah,
where the Panhandle Construction Com
pany begen operations and is putting down
steel at the rate Of mile and quarter
day. The end of the track is now beyond
Kirkland in Hardeman county, TIVE nty-One
miles from Quanah, and by next week
the track will have reached into
Childress county. The grading forces,
when Mr.. Aston left the front, were at
Rid River ready to cross and take up the
work on the other side. Colonel
Jones is with the Santa Fe work,
and Mr.. Cary with the Fort Worth
and Denver party. Mr.. Aston says both
forces are made up nearly exclusively Of
Fort Worth men, and when in camp they
talk about the time when they will
be back in this city, and when
they do come they will have
their pockets full of money
ready to help on the boom.
THE CAVITIES which find their way to
the camps on both roads, and q few
copies are sent out daily, are eagerly
sought for, and sometimes one paper is
passed around until 100 men or more
have read the news "from the Fort" Tel
egrsph lines are being constructed along
with the grading, and Colonel Jones, in
his far-away camp in the Indian Terri
tory, holds direct communication with
Fort Worth. Having shipped q carload
of fat Fort Worth heeVes to the camps on
the Fort Worth and Denver this morning,
Mr.. Aston will go to the Territory to look
after the beef supply there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
No Passes, No Puffs.

CINCINNATI, ONO, April 1.-The Gin.
cinnati newspapers appear to-day without
the customary column giving the time OF
arrival and departure of trains. This is
in accordance with proposition made by
the newspapers jointly, in view of the
stoppage of passes, to stop the free pub
LEGATION of matter for benefit of the roads,
but to accept tickets in payment for all
advertising. The railroads replied &C
cepting the proposition for advertise
ments which they should order, and init
mating that the daily publications of the
time tables should not be regarded as ad-
Vertisements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

The nomination of Hon. c. 5. Fairchild
to the assistant secretaryship of the Treas
ury met with almost unanimous approval.
His record IS truly an enYiable one. At
fliating himself closely with that little
| band of refOrmers, of which Samuel j g.
| TIlden was the head, he be-
came prominent for his determined
opposition to the notorious "cansl
ring" which at that time was q ruling
power ia New York. Mr.. Whitney, Sec
rotary of the Navy, was also a worker
against the Tweed ringsters, and it is a
noticeable fact that all of the refOrmers
are now in power, both in the state ard
in national politics. Mr.. Faircbild was
born at Cazenovia. N. Y, in 1912. His
father, Sidney T. Fairchild, was for con-
siderable time attorney Of the New York
Central Railroad. Yrung Farchild at
tended Howard Universe Y snd graduated
from that institution, and was admitted
to the oar in Albany, n. Y. In 1873 he,
with Messrs. Hand and Hale. formed the
firm of Hand, Hale & Fairchild, and in
1874 was made Deputy Attorney General
by Attorney General Pratt. In that posi-
tion he distinguished himself SO that in the
ensuing year he was nominated for the At
torney- Geueralship and was subsequently
elected. He served for two years, and in
his time made 1t exceedingly uncomiort-
able for the ringsters who infested the
city Of New YORK. Upon the expiration
of his term his name was again placed be
fore the convention, but so obnoxious
had he made himself to the
working politicians that he was de-
feated and Augustus Shoonmaker became
the choice of the convention. He has
held no office since he retired from the
Attorney Generalship After the nomina-
ion of the Cabinet by Cleveland, Mr. |
FairchIId's name was the second sent to
the Senate for confirmation, being pre-
coded only by that OF John G. Back of
Illinois to be Commissioner of Pensions. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
THE RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth and Denver has Track
Laid Twenty-Five Miles Beyond
Quan8h-GTadrd to Red River.
The Probable Route of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacihc-The Memphis
and Little Rock from sherman.
Home Notes.

Benton Quick, secretary of Governor
Brown, receiver of the Texas and Pacific,
was in town last night.
The track of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande is laid nearly to the twenty mile
post southwest of Fort Worth.
The Houston aud Texas Central is do
ing heavy traffic for Fort Worth mer-
chants. For nearly a week two extra
freight trains have been hauled to this
city.
The Texas and Pacific changes time
this morning. One train makes this a
terminus, one train starts from here and
the other two remain here over an hour.
Fort Worth is recognized by all roads as
8 center and a point where important
connections are made, wherefore time
tables are changed.
The talk of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific coming to Texas in the near
future grows. Lines have undoubtedly
been run quietly and the company it is said,
decided Onits route. A gentleman stand
ing high in railroad circles said yesterday
that Wichita Falls and Cisco would GER
tainly get this road, which would after
leaving Cisco, defect to the southwest
and make for Mexico and the southern
part of the Pacific ocean. Fort Worth
would get an extension, and he was
of the opinion from what he
knew that the Fort Worth line
would leave the other line some place in
the Indian Territory, cross Red river at
Burlington, pass through Montague and
Bowie and then through Jacksboro to this
city. TINS gentleman says that Wichita
Falls has done some hard work to secure
the road and has succeeded.
As is known the city of Sherman is
working hard to secure the extension of
the Memphis and Little Rock for that
city and the prospects are that Sherman
will be successful. A committee COM
posed of Messrs o. T. LYON, Tom
Randolph and President S. w. FO-dyce
of the St Louis, Arkansas and Texas is
now at work in the interests of the Sher-
man extension. A railroad man who is
near to the cotton belt people ssys;that the
Memphis and Little Rock and the st Louis
Arkansas and Texas have determined to
connect the Sherman lines with Fort
Worth by building joint track between
the two cities, bringing the Memphis
and Little Rick TO Fort Worth and
giving the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
an air line to Sherman from this city,
which will be eighteen or twenty miles
shorter than any other line between
the two places. 1t is said that
this joint road was discussed
at the meeting of the Memphis and Little
Rock directors in connection with the
Sherman extension, which is next to an
assured fact.
Thomas Aston, an old citizen of Fort
Worth, who has contract for furnishing
beef to the forces on the Fort Worth and
Denver and Gulf, Colorado and Ssuta
Fe extensions, was in Fort Worth yester-
day buying beef cattle to ship to the Pan
handle. He gave The GAZETTE some in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

disposed of his mail. He reFi
profusiOn of flowers and copgfsAul
letters and kilograms from sll pa
the country. A majority of the s
grams were from bankers and BUS
men.
Judge Maynard will not qualify as
sistant Secretary before Monday, (
desires to dispose of some business
pending in the Second Comptroller'
fee. In accepting his new Office he
suffer loss of $500 a year in his SIS
He makes the Change at the persona|
licitatiOn of the President and Seer
Fairchild, with the latter of who
enjoys the closest personal relations
DANIEL MANNING VERY SICK.
WASHINGTON, April IA gentIem
this city who has had especial reasd
interest himself in the condition of
Secretary Manning's health, has rec
personal advices from Eng and copE
ing the worst reports published. al
forBant a.seIts thst the ex Secretarzs
not only not improved by his voysge5
is decidedly worse to-day than SpeS
before he sailed, worse even than 4
he landed In England. His friends
little hope of his recovery. l
THE RECEPTION,
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Urea,
Department presented an unu
specific this afternoon. The Apo
ments of Secretary FaIrchild and
sistsnt Secretary Maynard caused p
rejoicing among the employees,
they expressed a universal desire I'd
allowed to extend their congratulate
in person. Apparently no promoti
were ever made in the Treasury Dep
ment that met with such general is
among the employees. The
officials therefore consented TO 4
ceiye such of the empA
as desired to pay their respects afte
close of business. Word to that E
was sent through the building, and
O'Clock large crowd had congregs
the corridor opening into the Secre
office. Mr.. Fairchild was
first and then Mr.. Maynard, tie
passing IN q stream from the room Of
Fairchild into the roOmlof Mr. Msyna
Bureau officers, chiefs of divisions, Gle
of all grades, messengers, wat
men and labOrers mingled
the corridor and shook hal
with the newly appointed officers. Tn
were nearly 1000 persons in line, {
the reception lasted almost
hour. Both OFF ;ers received
profusiOn OF flowers. Their ON
resembled small conserva @
They also received hundreds OF congl
ulatOry kilograms and letters. AmC
those received were messages from s.
rotary Bayard, Assistant Secretary Port
Secretary EndicOtt, Postmaster-G Gene
Villas, Assistant Treasurer Cands 9
many New York bankers and capitals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
RfafA NOfRA-

The Arkansas Pass road is pushing into
the cotton belt, the corn belt, the sugar
belt, the wheat belt, and every other
belt. The S. A. and a. P, is a pusher,
from Pushville.-San Antonio Times.
The proposed line of rail, which is an
extension of the St. Louis. Arkansas and
Texas from McGregor to Bolton, Salado,
Cornhlll to Georgetown, will prove of
vast value to the whole country reached
or covered by it, bul more especially Bel
ton. The citizens of that live and ener-
getiC place are intent upon securing this
boon, and Waco joins them in sill legiti-
mate means to secure it. Let BaltOn put
her shoulder to the wheel Waco Ex-
aminer.
railroad telegram was going the
rounds OF the press dispatches few days
since to the effect that that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad will give up control of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas after April l
to the Chicago and Alton, and that the
Atchiaon, Topeka and Santa Fe has pur-
chased the Parsons and Pacific and will
not build the road any further than Erie,
KAN, where Junction will be formed
with the Southern Kansas. The rumor
seems TO have originated with some of
the Santa Fe officials during short stay
in Chanute, while on trip of inspection
over the Southern Kansas. Railroad
people in Kansas City say that the road
south from Parsons, Kan, to Denison,
viii be used jointly by the Alton and
Santa Fee, and that it will operate to the
Gulf via Sherman, the Houston and
Texas Central-[Sherman Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
Blaine at ct. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Hon. lanes
G. Blaine remained in the parlors of the
Linden hotel this morning, receiving per
sonaI friends. At noon he dined at the
ST. Louis Club, the guest of r. c. Kerens
At the table with them were Mayor Fran
els, Stephen B. Elkins, DR.. u Il. Mudd,
Colonel a. A Talmsge, Colonel J. O'Day
and H. II Morrill,. This afternoon Mr..
KereDs escorted him TO points of interest
in the city, and tonight the party will
leave for Eureka Springs, Ark, where
they will remain one day and then go to
Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

Mitchell deputized L. E. Eckels to go
with him to arrest Peters. They met
Peters and his son in the road and Mitch
ell read the warrant to him. He
said he would not be taken and
grabbed his gun, when Eckels at
he request of Mitchell, shot him, the
ball going in the left jaw, and passing
under the nose. He was brought to the
jail here by the officers, and the physi-
clans prObed fer the bullet up to late
hour, but failed TO find it. The chances
are against Peters recovering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
England.
WILL BE NO LONGER LIBERALS.
information

WILL BE NO LONGER LIBERALS.
LONDON, April TIE Standard says
Mr.. Gladstone is being urged to declare
that Liberals voting for the crimes bill
can have no further connection with the
Liberal party.
AETI-COERCION MEETINGS.
LONDON, April IA committee of the
Liberal deration have made arrange
ments for holding series of anti-cotr-
CiOn meetings all over the country, to be
addressed by Carl Spencer, John Morley
and three others. 1t is asserted that Lord
Salisbury has mentlon-d these demOnstra-
tons as one urgent reason for pressing
the second reading of the crimes bill st d
very early day.
THE IRISH CRIMES BILL,
LONDON, April l The whips of Doth
parties of the House # Commons are
doing their utmost to secure full attend
anCe at to-night's session. 1t IS not
known positively whether Parnell will
move the amendment Of which ne has
given notice. Gladstone Liberals will
meet the governments motion for a
second reading of the Irish crimes amend
ment bill with hostile amendment. The
70 m which this shall take has not been
decided on.
IN THE COMMONS.
LONDON, April, In the House of
Commons to night the ClOture was carried
by vote of 36l t. 1853 and the first read
ing of the coercion bill was agreed upon
without division.